Right-click the shape, point to Add To My Shapes, and then click the stencil you want to add it to. To start a new stencil with this shape as its first content, click Add To New Stencil. Tip: New shapes can’t be added to Visio’s built-in stencils, but you can copy a built-in stencil and add shapes to that copy.
Whether you're creating an org chart, mapping a network, or drawing a floor plan, this course will help you master the intricacies of Visio 2016, Microsoft's powerful diagramming software. David Rivers explores the interface and shows how to create and connect diagrams, add objects, and format shapes, pictures, text, and more.
Chapter 9–14 focus on creating specific diagrams with Visio 2016, including org charts, brainstorming diagrams, timelines, calendars, floor plans, and wireframes. Instructor. David Rivers specializes in elearning and productivity. His clients include Microsoft and Corel.
Author, trainer, and learning and development expert David Rivers has over 20 years experience helping government, hi-tech, and healthcare businesses increase their efficiency and productivity by integrating technology tools. With deep experience in Microsoft Office, elearning tools, and assorted productivity tools such as FrameMaker and RoboHelp, David is passionate about helping people improve their workflows to recover time in their schedules. His clients include Microsoft, Corel Corporation, Halogen Software, and the City of Ottawa. David is also a published book author on topics ranging from Photoshop to Acrobat and the Microsoft Digital Image Suite.
By: Nick Brazzi course. 8h 58s. 34,744 viewers. Course Transcript - Well, so far in this chapter, we have our top position added to our Org chart and some subordinate shapes, and managers reporting to the CEO, and you get a feel for the default layout that's happening so far.
The layout that we see in front of us is the default and of course, can be changed, but for now, let's add some additional direct reports to our chief operations officer, chief financial officer, and our chief technology officer. Of course, that means going to the left hand side, to the Shapes pane, and simply dragging out shapes and placing them on top of those superior shapes. So, we'll go to the Position Belt, click and drag it on top of the COO position, release, and you can see what's happening.
Get another feel for the default layout. It's going directly below and slightly over to the right. It is automatically connected, that's good.
Let's say there's two positions reporting to the COO. We'll drag another one on top and it's going vertically down the page. Alright, let's. Practice while you learn with exercise files. Watch this course anytime, anywhere. Course Contents. Introduction Introduction.
1. Get Started with Visio 2016 1.
Get Started with Visio 2016. 2. Create Connected Diagrams 2. Create Connected Diagrams. 3.
Add Additional Objects to Diagrams 3. Add Additional Objects to Diagrams. 4. Format Objects and Text 4. Format Objects and Text. 5.
Show and Hide Visual Elements 5. Show and Hide Visual Elements.
6. Publish Diagrams to Various Outputs 6. Publish Diagrams to Various Outputs.
7. Work with Layers 7. Work with Layers. 8.
Work with Themes 8. Work with Themes. 9.
Create Organizational Charts 9. Create Organizational Charts.
10. Create Brainstorming Diagrams 10. Create Brainstorming Diagrams. 11. Create Timelines 11. Create Timelines. 12.
Create Calendars 12. Create Calendars. 13. Work with Floorplan Diagrams 13. Work with Floorplan Diagrams.
14. Use Wireframes to Create Prototype Diagrams 14. Use Wireframes to Create Prototype Diagrams. Conclusion Conclusion.